and it all piece at moma. i found that to be really illustrative of not being conscious. could you go into that. yeah, i think i think what i included part about i like the important was i do think it is a big component of this ideology of digital utopia because a lot of stuff rests on the idea that ai or machine is going to do a better job than you. and it also relies on this like sort of rhetorical sleight of hand, the anthropomorphic position of this like that. it's thinking, it's doing that it's seeing right? they did that language is purposely chosen market and normalize these tools. right. you don't think they actually that. no. well, another debate which will maybe get into if these folks really believe it or not, like if they're shaped rotators, you know? yeah. well, yeah. no, i do think that you definitely have folks. you definitely do have a group think that does in some way distrust sort of like human institutions but that's like a darker we could maybe go down but back to like the horrific thing like the reason i included this very important part you know comp

for a moma exhibition. known for many public art pieces in the bay area. the exhibit, titled ruth asawa retrospective. it is set to open on april 5th on the san francisco spca is sponsoring two bills aimed at increasing veterinary care for pets in the state. california is currently experiencing a shortage of vets, making access to care much harder. ab 516 will expand tasks that vet techs and assistants can perform to include anything not clearly prohibited by law. and then there's sb 602, which would allow vet techs to perform simple but important tasks, such as vaccines without a vet on site. leaders say they hope these bills will help free up time for vets to care for more complicated cases. we'll be sure to follow the progress of those two bills. thanks so much for watching the news at 730 tonight. appreciate you tuning in. make sure to download the fox local app right there to your smart tv. that's where you can stream all of our newscasts stories and find exclusive content, both on your smart tv and yo

jazz center at moet at moma. the list goes on because i'm not just an artist who's out here saying hey, would you please listen to my demo? i'm actually someone who's going to go corral the audience, get the other artists lined up, produce the events, sell the tickets, go find sponsorships, bridge partnerships with community partners. it's a it's a process but when it comes down to delivering that heartfelt so that classic good feeling music or that modern day twisted avant garde approach to jazz, blues, gospel rock and roll hip hop there's no real boundaries. it's just good music and that's what we're responsible for. so what the music scene in san francisco you've seen and heard my word possibly on those stages i've played all over this city and i continue my wife and i started the people's garden and basically had this point where we now have created the stage for other artists to get up and make sure they have a platform for their works to be seen and heard and for them to get a respectable coin in the proces

moma sikka award.and here we see works from her recent solo exhibition at the ica here in san francisco in 2023. >> and once more our panel summary which followed the same guidelines as our suspended opportunity previously reviewed and yielded our three finalists . >> and lastly here's a bird's eye view of our timeline for the overarching project with your approval of these finalists we plan to review their conceptual proposals with the artist review panel in the first half of may with the intention of bringing recommended finalists to the may 21st vac meeting and having artists under contract this summer. so thank you. happy to answer any questions. >> hey. this is the very impressive here. >> and i think we're all very excited to see what is produced. >> me too. yeah. i mean really some incredible artists with amazing opportunities. so we look forward to it. are any commission inner comments or discussion? >> no. okay. then we will go on. i thank you very much and we will go on to public comment. >>

jazz center at moet at moma.ist goes on because i'm not just an artist who's out here saying hey, would you please listen to my demo? i'm actually someone who's going to go corral the audience, get the other artists lined up, produce the events, sell the tickets, go find sponsorships, bridge partnerships with community partners. it's a it's a process but when it comes down to delivering that heartfelt so that classic good feeling music or that modern day twisted avant garde approach to jazz, blues, gospel rock and roll hip hop there's no real boundaries. it's just good music and that's what we're responsible for. so what the music scene in san francisco you've seen and heard my word possibly on those stages i've played all over this city and i continue my wife and i started the people's garden and basically had this point where we now have created the stage for other artists to get up and make sure they have a platform for their works to be seen and heard and for them to get a respectable coin in the process. it'

moma ceca awardee and she's also shown her work at berkeley art museum and other institutions locallyand nationwide. her first time being a finalist for one of our projects on to the integrated clubhouse wall art as finalists we had our final panel meeting yesterday at 4:00 using the same criteria our panelists recommended three artists for your approval to develop site specific conceptual design proposals for this project. >> the first is gargantuan yao ,an artist organizer and educator who is currently based in north carolina but has many years of experience as an artist and activist here in san francisco and san francisco's chinatown. >> gans art aims to humanize those who have been dehumanized by sharing their stories of marginalized communities. the work has been featured by the asian art museum, the san francisco anti displacement coalition and most recently as part of the art commission's 2022 art on market street poster series in collaboration with feedback wong. our second finalist is christine wong yap who is a visual artist and social practitioner who works in community eng

yeah, crawford moma takes a closer look at what's going on. with a deadly crash happened about 2 blocks away from mount pleasant high school. >> neighbors here say they're worried that the combination of kids walking to and from school with the speeding drivers on white road. but the city of san jose says improvements are coming. saw the police out here for my camera. >> john leyba has lived on this corner of white road and park lane since the 70's people like to go fast and speed up. so there's been multiple accidents and the latest crash involving a car hitting and killing a pedestrian has labor even more concerned that the high school right over here. >> and right behind did not side walk. so the kids walking beside clean as cars coming backwards look forward. what have with this guy is this was the 6 traffic fatality this year in san jose to others recently reported was on february 18th but didn't grant. >> and then on february, 15th and story and kolr. both victims in these cases were reported debt by the coroner's office over this past w

hope was jack moma spoke with the man's family who claimed the city of san jose did not do enough to help their loved one. candy bar. >> where it used to shelter in an house man for months now stands and alter telling a story about a father. at a public servant. >> was everything to me when i was a kid. police officer, he was like now so proud of him. i can't even explain. >> molina died last saturday from carbon monoxide poisoning. his family says molina was trying to keep themselves warm during the night. his brother jose saw the altar for the first time friday i understand i don't i don't. >> i haven't been able to understand. it's heartbreaking. >> only that was a san jose police officer for 10 years. the san jose police officers union told us he served as a reserve officer until he was let go in 1999. that lay off jose says is what set his brother. >> down a dark depression. he was just started drinking a lot your neck just one start spacing, the drugs that though the last couple alina's family say they tried to get him help. >> they say they invited him to stay at their home, b